A relatively new mobile text message service, "ChaCha," describes itself as "a smart search engine powered by human intelligence." The service claims to provide high-quality, accurate information, yet there is no research published to date substantiating this claim. The purpose of this study was to assess the extent to which health and wellness-related information disseminated by "ChaCha" is accurate and complete. The study consisted of texting 40 pre-determined health-related questions to "ChaCha," compiling answers, and analyzing answers for accuracy and completeness. Using a Likert-type rubric, accuracy was determined by comparing "ChaCha" responses to three of the most well-known and popular college health textbooks. Results indicated only 12.5% of "ChaCha" responses were rated accurate and complete, while 22.5 % of "ChaCha's" responses rated completely inaccurate/incomplete. In summary, while "ChaCha" provides a fast, efficient method to find answers, the accuracy and completeness of the answers is questionable and not consistent with evidence-based research. Translation to Health Education Practice: Health educators can use the results of this study to alert the public that "ChaCha" is not a reliable source for health and wellness-related information. (Contains 3 tables.)